davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
METROPOLITAN.

Earned runs-MetropolItan, Z; Cincinnati. g. First
base BY errors-Metropoitan 2; Cincinnau,a Left
gan on Lynch l. T. o'B,isR D0n a q Ger
Hogan, 2: Rsdford. Il Lynch, |; Parsons Nicol l.
Home runs-lones, !. Three base hits-Mcrhee, l.
Mcphee !unSs.stsd,; Pennslly Merhes;, and Reilly
pitches-smith s. Passed balls-Donohue. 8; BALDWIN
2. Umpire-Mr. Curry. Time OF gamo-2:2a
DETROIT. II; PITTSBURGH. @.
DxrRorr, Sept. l0-The morning game Q sided
affair Detroit virtually winning In the nrst inning.
cold. wind blowing making II decidedly
pleasant for both spectators and player and funbleA
Wild throws and muncd nies abounded. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Spanish Guasoat Watching for rll,hu.ter..

hey WEST, Sept. 10.-The Spanish gunboat
Sanchez left here last night being Joined by an
other and both cruising in sight Of this city.
While ashore here yesterday the Spanish commander
heard to say that there was man here an ex Gu
ban General. whom they would like secure. 1t ID
thought that they have LAID plans have him kidnapped
and taken on board By their spies in this city large
one OF the neighborng KEYS, ana another expedition
OF twenty-five mon will leave tho spanish
Qunboats will rive n chance to get TO zen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Earned runs.Bostcn; 3; New York: l. Tw%Sass hits
hits-Key. Johnston. Stolen bases-Kelly q sutton Ii
Johnston, !; Brown. l.: First base on ballsaMadden,
New York, Struck out-Kely Mash. WISE 2; Madden,
BaoogLrN, 8; cLRvRLAHD, II.
The Cevelands bated Terry all the lot yesterday
at Washington Park while the homo team failed to md
weak while that Of the visitors, was perfect They
count In the eighth inning after Brooklyn had scored
two runs, Harkns and Mcclellan collided while trying
got fly ball and tho latter had eye closed and
his badly Before another player could DO
had to take McClellans place darkness stopped the
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Enrned runs-G Ge =; ns69Is Iw96ase hi,s-
Brouthers Conway. Double plays.Rohardson and
Rchsrdson, TWitchei. c.rrsli Dalrympis smith lit
by pitched ballsmh First base on errors-Dstrot 8;
Pltsburg. q. Struck out-TwchelL Carroll Smith, Cole
man. Passed bals-Ailer, L. Wild ptches-Galvin, l.
Time-l:60.
bKrKor IT; PrrsIuRGH, s.
The afternoon game resulted in another Waterloo for
the visitors tho Wolverines finding Morris for nineteen
actual hits and four phantomS The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Arrested fer Trying to Vote as . Primary

Joseph Gleason. aged 81 years, of 255 East
iIeth street. was held In $500 bail in the Harlem Court
yesterday for examination charge Of trying to vote
Illegally at the primary held at HIdeorants Hall lleth
1tTeet and Second avenue, on Friday night Gleason
Gays friend told him that his name the roll and
that he there 60 SEQ u y was and was crested Al
tody or hs counsel Lsroy d. Crane. William Spooner
Appeared for tho prosecution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Tennia

The club tennis tournament Of the Staten
Island Cricket and Base Ball Club finished yesterday
the grounds Livingston Staten Island The scores
are follows: Singles-Fnal Round-G A. willis beat
G Wilson 80. s-i;Ss Doubes-second Round-B.
Brown IA 81, 6-3 O. A. Willis and n. St. O. Walker
bye. Final Round-B. Robinson and e. V. Gould beat
g. a. Willis and r. st. O. Walker Ga So; unnnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Brookly. H,l TEAM. Tourney.

After a short interval. the Brooklyn Hill
Club tennis tournament for singles was finished yes.
terday, with the following result: Second Round-D.
Garry boa: J. lr:nns:s, G.; 80. C. Hsisey beat o,
Beatty. So, 5-A o3; W. Powell beat ". A. Webster,
80 "a @ Third Round-W. A. Powell beat 9.
Curry beat w. Powell, lO-S. "a g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
The IIudssa River Tannel.

As onseveral previous occasions work has
been suspended the Hudson River tunnel for lack
funds The company employed aio men. or these only
nfteen retained in the service IL 10 thought
that the suspension will ast long as the officers OF the
enterprise profess TO be able TO raise enough
contribution among the stockholders 70 with the
work The tunnel tho Jersey City aide extends out
lslo feet On the New York side the heading Is very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

The Executive Committee Of the Furniture
Einshss and Paints Association Of Boston have de-
oidsd 70 call the men out Of al the sheps on Monday
Ssy,e work ms StEilS u V occurs vil lST "a SSS1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Caught VITA = Burglars 0atat.

The burglar alarm In the residence Of II. O.
Valentine 10 East Thirty sixth street. rang at A. n
yesterday. Policeman Fay, who answered It, found
In the back paIor He Was lacked up for ths night
Martin Gelnetz s had In his pockets several keys
wax candle, . small hammer, and mlrderousloohinG
He was hsld on . charge Of burglary In the second
daIraA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
The Test OF the Dynamite Gun Postponed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The attempt to blow
mp vessel by OF projsctles from the pneumatic
dynamite gun which was to have been made on the
18th inst Sandy Hook has been postponed until tho
10Th inst, at the request OF the company which 70
quite ready for the trial Much nterestis taken In
this experiment by naval and officers and it IL
probable that number OF them will be on hand when
the demonstration occurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

wAsHINGT0N. 3; PHILADELPHIA, II.
WASHINGTON. sept lo.-The International Medical Con-
gress having adjourned sine die to day many delegates
having few hours leisure visited Capitol Park this
close contest but did see very Interesting suggng
exhibition. The grand stand was Oiled with welknown
The pitcher and Mack tried 70 catch su. neither one
rudiments OF the national game Whitney received the
worst punishment sustained by any pitcher on tho
Washington Rrounds this season, Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
A Quarter Mile In 50 Ia sse..As.

FLUSHING. Sept. 10.-On the grounds Of the
Flushing Athletic Club this afternoon George Bradsh
ran quarter of mile In s2< seconds Joseph r. Whit
sin won the Bovine Cup for the second time In ono
mile bicycle race. Time. minutes 10 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

BOSTON, sept. 10.-The League season ended
here to-day with finely contested game be-
tween the New Yorks and Bostons before 6.000
spectators. The Bostons won by punching
long hits. while the visitors were unable to do
much with Madden, except In o scattering way.
sides, and only one or two errors wore costly
aa the earned runs ahoX, Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Ths Rissrulds osekss Club Of ts city ana Tie Alma
CAB g S.vis rs Ss S Il SsS Bay !. ne
Ss is s.. s.f.: ser. e w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Bass Ball. AldgsWSSa. To-day. $50 =. II.
OAAmpi0nship game. Brooklyn Va Cleveland. Oars
4fsss fiSn sslA q tsry, bEidss ana an fsITisA "A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Mr.. MsGes withdraw. Asr Complaint.

Maggie MoGes OF IA West Thirty third
street. who week ago had her husband James H. Nc
Gee Master Workman OF District Assembly tn Knights
OF Labor arrested for abandonment withdrew her com.
paint At Jefferson Market yesterday morning Her
lawyer said that hclee had agreed to pay his wife
certain week for her support and that she
satisfied 10 LEI the matter drop Justice 0ormAn assented
and the diAmiAAad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
sunaay maze nan T.-aav

A. Mentor Park, WssAAHksn, ?. NJ sMsts' W Loo
q sisSi S. % 81 z u. asSi e a rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Earned runs-Detroit i8 Pittsburgh !. Three base
hits-BIcutherS Thompson hanlon, Coleman Double
first base on balls.BaldTn, Twitchsl White, whit
First base on errors-Dstroit 3. STRUCK out-By Nor
ris l.. Time-Not taken. Umpire-Danies
CHICAGO
Chicago. ....-......... 2 8 Ia
Indianapolis ................1 D o. 2
Base hits-Chicago IT; indianapolis T. Errors-Chi.
cago, indianapolis 5. Ptchers-Carkson and shrevs
SECOND GAME.
Indianapolis. U U i
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Indianapolis T. Errors-Chi-
cago Al indianapolis, Pitchers-Badwin and Leitner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
Home Again

II your vacation has not benefited you as much as
you Hoped aid nature by taking Hoods sarsaparia,
which will soon drive away that feeling Of d-sg.y ana
mako you desire TO take hold OF earnes. again
II gives new life and vigor to the whole system and
drives all humors from the blood. Give it trial.
81 used to be troubled with fever and ague malaria
pimples on the face and other affections resulting from
blood impurities Twas induced to try Hoods sArsapa.
rlA A. . result have vigorous health. 1t keeps mo
well throughout the ysAr."-w. STEWART. eo5 Myrtle
Az, Brooklyn. MY.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
SOLD By al druEgists 81 six for p. Prepared only IN
O. L HOOD CO.. ApothscArisA Lowell, Ma.
ice Dssas 0as DsLaA ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Milwaukee o; Duluth, 8.
Al Ofhkosh-0shkosh.7 7; Eau Claire, !.
Al Lacrosse-Minne apolik 10; Lacrosse a
AZ Desmoines-St. Paul, 4; Desmoinea.0 ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Buffaio, s; jersey City, I.
At Toronto-Toronto, 10; Syracuse, !.
Al Rochestsr-Newsrk, IL; Rochester, g.
AZ Scranton-wilke sbarre, o; Scranton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

Earned rups-Athlstic, 3. Two-bass hs-ONeil Lar
KIM MoUarr q; Seward Three base hit-Lyons Double
pleys-gleason Robinson and cSm,ksy First base on
stoyey First base on erIors.Athstc. .; Is Louis a
Seward q Time Of Came-Two hours. Cmpire-Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11
CoRLEAR,s HOOK WANTS ITS PARK.

Henry George and John McMackin came ir
but did not submit their bumps for inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-11

neG. Taylor worked Frank Ward out near
hone. winning the race with Mollie at his
hey saw fourteen start in the scramble OF
selling horses. Even In this big field Bonnie
betting. Garrison rode Battledore. the mare
aes rs sSead By sn Bssosf eSfa
gsa' By = d sxas in on shiS sh TSe
riy.ls passed the leaders within furl1ng z
Bonnie s. leading Battledors bali Ale length a.
ItaSs. the pair running half Tapped 70 the begin.
ming OF the final furlong.. when Mclaughlin
arT ahead. Looking back on his rival az the
iins MN Mclaughlin won handiiy by TWO ienstn'
Il the last race Of the day. q mile. on the
M Hhagas y ss ant Eta tSs %
vita MsL aushi chi IN ths Saddle. third; drsns.
@ Fhs fSrsnSs ccf e.
sis,ieh. Isadipg to t III Ro@estSsssh, half way
via her ten pounds Extra weight. She finished
llISt race horse, winning by two lengths
IGT,nadier came in last.
IinCEoases as the season draws on. McLaughlln
nal the advantage over Garrison yesterday
goiting six mounts to the Snapper's four. Gar
Lalchlin sent three horses in first. Tho score
noE stands: Garrison, 76; Mclaughlin. IA.
The races were run In tho following order:
~ EoLfAN RUNS FAST NILE
sS 40 fss @ AS Fl e sssA
se.nd the third to receive so out OF the stAkes one
AslshSs G.H!.op'' Sr, Eolian 4. by Eolus-oa
fremont stables 5 C. Pontico, IIb itzpatrickl...,
VI" ;as nboe figsostt9 ~ Vincent ~
SISckton llSo ran
zoe gsIuS s = IiaSsei.ltS 70 g g i rssisS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Fires.

QUINCY, H., March 26.-At 1916 this
morning fire broke out in .he extensive
planning mill of Orr & Hedgedon, and in a
few minutes the entire building, o wooden
structure, was in flames. The Ballard
House, three story brick adjoining the
mill, took fire and with contents, was de.
stroyed. The butter and egg house OF
Stormer Bene & Co., two story brick,
with contents is a total loss. and two
story brick occupied as barber shop and
residence was also destroyed together with
frame residence and large amount of
lumber belonging to the planning mill. The
losses aggregate S35 600; insurance light.
NEW ORLEANS, March GA fire at the
corner of 9TH and Annunciation streets last
night burned eleven small houses. The
loss is estimated at $40 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
WillContested.

CHICAGO, Mar. ga special from De-
troit says: Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley ap-
peared in the Wayne Circuit Court yester-
day as counsel for Miss Clotiide Palms,
daughter and joint heir with her brother,
Francis F. Palms, of the estate Of the late
Francis Palms. The latter left property
valued at about 81 1000, 900 to his two child
rem. The will provides for trust to be
held until maturity is attained by the child
rem for either heir. This is as near as the
testator could come to entailing his vast
possessions. and the lawyers say that this
will not stand the test of our laws. A pro.
vision in the will disinherited either heir
who should contest the will. On lis face,
therefore, this case is merely friendly dis
custom on the part Of counsel to settle what
the provisions of the will mean. Under
this disguise Turks what is expected will
prove the greatest will contest in the history
of the state, and ia likely to give Miss Palms
more notcliely, she being known to the
public now as the lady with whom Senator
Jones, of Florida, was smittten. AS Miss
Palms has no children, the estate in case she
dies unmarried and chldless, would reTert 10
her brother or his children. Besides Judge
Cooley, there ia an eminent array Of legal
talent 10 the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Horrible Murder.

RAILWAY, N. j., March 2G- horua.
murder occurred here some time last agI,
on Jefferson avenue, on the western side Of
the city. At an early hour this morning /.
farmer who wss driving in to the city iouad
the dead body of a we'll dressed woman IL
ing at one side OF the avenue. Her !hros.
was cut from ear to ear, and her dress aud
wrap were completely soaked with half
dried blood. The dead girl was about e
years old, and her appearance indicates TIA.
she was of German birth. She was vel
dressed. Up to noon the body had cesa
viewed by several thousand persons, On.
none could identify it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

NEWS OF TIE DAY.

The great B. & o. railroad deal seems to
be nearly accomplished.
Recorder Trotter, Of the Districs of Co.
lumbia, is dangerously i'll with double pneu.
monia.
Herr schott, the German tenor, suggests
that Congress establish government opera
at Washington.
1t is announced again with confidence
from Washington that Mr.. Fairchild is to
succeed Mr.. Manning as Secretary of the
Treasury on the frat of April.
DR.. w. It. Kirk, recently appointed post
master al Atlanta, ILL.,, died yesterday. His
predecessor, r. r. Gill, also appointed by
President Cleveland, died few weeks ago.
At special meeting of the Royal Cork
Yacht Club yesterday it was unanimously
decided that the gentlemen aboard the
yachts Dauntess and Coronet should be en-.
tertained at banquet On their arrival at
Queenstown.
Cardinal Gibbons took formal possession
of the Bssilica of Santa Trastavere as his
liiuar church yesterday. The ceremonies
were very impressive. The Cardinal made
en- excellent address, which was listened to
with profound attention.
The Commissioner of Pensions has re-
ceived Information of the conviction of VIM.
H. Seward, at Louisville KY, and his SEN
teuce to une year at hard labor in the Alba
ny penitentiary for having ffaudulently rep
resented himself to be an employee of the
| United States government.
The Duchess of Cumberland has been
placed in Leidesdrof's private lunatic asy.
at Oberdohling. Prof Braun certified that
it was unsafe to keep the Duchess at home.
The Duchess is daughter CT the King of
Denmark. She was married TO the Duke Of
Cumberland in 1878, and has had FIVE child
rem.
Elk Deputy United States Marshal VIII
liam Bates, of Whitley county, KY, became
involved ia a difficulty with q man named
| Cheney, near the Tennessee State line, We'd
| nesday, and shot him through the heart,
killing him instantly. Bates then fled to
the mountains. He has engaged in numer.
GUS fights and has killed five or six men.
City Editor Albert H. Hoeckley, OF the
Philadelphia Press, yesterday withdrew his
action for criminal libel against A. K. Nc
Clure, brought because the Times charged
him with Matchmaking the gamblers out OF
$50 to suppress any exposure OF their busl-
ness. The Press announces that Hoeckley
has ceased to be a member Of its stall, and
says if he is innocent he committed grave
error in Withdrawing the suit. The civil
suit for $4,000 damages still stands.
Mayor Carter H. Harrison has again de.
clined the democratic nomination for Mayor
of Chicago, and this time declares that his
decision is final. Mr. Harrison in his letter
says: 1.-THE three newspapers which are
the organs Of the President in Chicago have
attacked me violently since my nomination
aud urged my defeat. This convinces me
that the President of the United States does
not desire me to be elected" 1t is stated
J however, that Mr.. Harrison will again be-
come candidate, especially if able to make
a deal with the United Labor party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
@Slgg75 z6
TELEGRAPMIC NEWS.
Foreign Items.

DUBLIN. March 26-Mr Daniel Sullivan,
father of the Right Hon. Timothy Daniel
Sullivan, Lord Mayor of Dublin, died to-day.
LONDON, March 26.-Iu the division last
night in the House of Commons on Mr..
Morey's amendment to the governments
motion to grant urgency for the coercion
bill three unionists voted against the gov
ernment. Seven unionist members were
absent
LONDON, March 26-Cambridge won the
University boat race.
ROME, March 26.-Msgr. Galemberti, the
special papal delegate to Berlin, has tele'
graphed to the Pope that be has obtained
from Prince Bismarck all the religious con-
csssions asked by the Vatican, but has not
obtained any political concessions. The
leaders OF the Centre (Catholic) party main
tain great reserve towards Msgr. Galem-
bsrii
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-Eighty.
seven torpedo vessels belonging to the Bal
tic feet of the Russian navy have been or
dered placed in state of constant readi-
ness for service. Crews have been ordered
forthwith for As of theee vessels.
ToULoN, March 26-Five hundred troops
have left here for Madagascar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Damaged by Hurricane.

WHEELING, W. Va, Mar 26-The hurri-
cane OF early yesterday morning did large
amount OF damage in this vicinity although
the city itself escaped owing to its sheltered
position. AT Moundvile the large barn OF
Chas. Jasper was wrecked. Near Cameron
Mr.. Otis dwelling house was destroyed. At
Littleton three barns aud saw mill were
wrecked. The Catholic church at Broad
Tree station, on the Baltimore road, was
twisted at right angles to its former position.
Six miles above this city the large stock
barn Of Edward Miller was blown @
quarter of mile and reduced 10 spiuters.
At Burton large amount of lumber was
widely scattered. Reports ofother damages
are constantly coming in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Train Wrecking.

CHICAGO, Mar ga special from Fan
Claire, Wis, says During the last few weet,
three Wisconsin Central trains have basr
thrown from the track about four miles f,on
here by unknown parties turning the syifc5
Armed men have been watching the swi,oL
night and day. Yesterday the ChipDsu,
Falls train was tagged near Badger MN,
by boy who said he had just seen two men
putting logs and pieces Of rails on the trs,s
A Chicago detective who had been seot h..
to investigate the accidents, ,e2s oa r..
train and made search. The boy az.
rested on suspicion of being a! tbs bgan
of all the accidents. He IS about IS W..
old, small stature, saws his name is E1d.
Bradley, that his s,rp mother lives in Nv
York, that his father rea.des in Yos,soi
Mich, and sent him TO Minneapolis {. -,
brother James, from whom he ran away
10 package he carries with his cloth. .It..
insurance policy was found, together with
twenty or thirty le;te,s directed 10 Nm.
neapolis young ladies with lock Of BAR IA
each, aud will bsqueathng all sorts Of
personal effects to various young Son..
He is thought to be insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Moving a County Seat.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 26.-At Carrie
Thursday night, adispatch wasreceived from
Attorney General Clipp, that Gov. McGill
had signed proclamation for the removal
of the county seat to Slayton. At o'clock
in the morning teams began to arrive, and
at 4 o'clock an armed mob of from 500 to
700 men surrounded the county building and
put out guards. They loaded the books and
furniture of the Auditor, Register, and At
torney and left for slayton. The county
Attorney, Register OF DECIDE, and the Audi.
tor Were The leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Burglar Sentenced.

MEMPHIS, March ga special to the
Evening .Scimitar from Clarendon, Ark,
says Frank Roland, the expert safe burglar
who robbed the safe of the Southern Ex-
press Company at BIinkley, Ark, in De-
cember, 1855, was to-day sentenced by the
Monroe county, Ark, Court to a term of
Ave years in the penitentiary. Roland was
captured few days after the robbery at his
home in Galesburg, ILL.,, and by various de-
vicss has defeated the ends of justice until
nnX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

RAILROAD CHANGKs.-After April lat a
change will be made in the management Of
the Atlantic Coast Line. Major E. T. D.
Myers, of Richmond, president of the Pc
tersburg and Weldon railroad, and superin.
tendent of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, is to be general su-
perintendent Of the entire line from Quanti-
CO to Weldon. Major r. NJ. Sully of this
city, will retain his position as superintend.
ent of the Petersburg and Weldon and Rich
mond and Petersburg railroads with head
quarters in Petersburg. Major T. L. Court
nev will BIS the assistant superintendent of
thu Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, with headquarters in Richmond.
1t is reported that The conductors whose run
now is from Richmond to Wilmington, n
c., will, after the LIT of April, only run from
Richmond to Weldon.-State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

JUDGE BOND hiss decided that the Vir-
ginia tax payer whose rendered coupons In
payment of taxss have been refused, and
whose taxes have been collected by levy
aud sale of his property, and who shall sue
for damages for such sale, shall not be re-
CURED to deposit the rejected coupons 10
court. This decision, together with the
fact that sutton fer damages eau lay his
damages at TWO thousand az easily as at
Eve dollars, and thereby comply with the
terms of the Tucker bill. should stimulate
the legislature to accept the favorable terms
of com promise offered by the bondholders
rs soca as practicable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

GOVERNOR LEE when recently ask ed by
q correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
if large number of Virginia democrats did
not abstain from voting last fall so as to en-
phasize their disgust with the national ad
ministration Z? replied "that was one OF
the causes of the apathy, doubtless" The
Governor was doubtless right Aud being
SO, his reply naturally Suggests the inquiry
80 to whether the administration has done
any thing since last fall to lessen the disgust
referred to and the more important one to
Virginia democrats. whether, with that dis
gut still operative, they can carry the State
next November On the answer to these
two questions depends the result OF the cleo
ton iu Virginia not only in 1887, bnt in 1883
ollo